The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-16 00:00:00

f -"' ' 0 NNE I', 6N A NIOSS,r.OSF. SEGINI;IF , G TO 'XIMW IN APRIL U ! tempt nut thus, hit and delu:led changes ut an early`SOring Though sot t the nurture of a venial show% It mild the breezes of the, Zephy r's wine, Warned by the. ItiStre of the noon-ti ray, , Vet chiles the Night, w1:11 all her ti-y.iQus train Of frosts ;Aid' valours, 'which at a •. , .%•11 of ir:y 4 Fleet, like +.are. the bloctilitigtl tin O ! think nut th,n, clad in th: . it frail attire, Such foes as these, rash flowi•et, to repel ; but,,'lleatli the shelter of thy inoss.grown telly So plitm.iturely:lot, again retire; • Till Summer, joyful l in her halcyon calm, Shall bid thee bloom her first, hit fairest, chaem. NIASQUERADEe—Mrs. °KEY HUNTER invited all the fashionable world on Thursday night to he: house in Seymour-Street, Portmansquar, and gave them the must entertainibg arnusement of tais kind tha we have attended for a long'period.' Everything that depended on the fair hostess, with respect to mu , icians, refreshments, dtcoration4, Bcc ttc. were amply provided, and the whole was a scene of -ele gance, gaiety, and good hum ur. The visitors seemed tuliv dispffled to recotnpence the Lady for her ho,pitlble spirit, tnid.came in a vast variety of charicters, th6.)t of w hich ware idwirably support ed.—Oar Beaderg hare only to examine the Court Guide to know most of the parties in fashionable life who were present. Illa!rimonial Lottery was . one of the entertainments, which excited touch pleasure. We subjoin a prologue, which had a good etfqA, and which is attributed to Mr. ! K111:0-. DORE 1-looK. TO PRIVATE THEATRKA I.s.—ivlr, PARAGON pRoLoGu E. pr.r; Busk. Vrint. Dratri. Pers. P.S. att U.P. Lutperof of alt-Adths, the Greaieot !Wan in the Nti,4l(l, has the honour to prfiSelit a Prosiv:ChtS of ills holm.; Acattenty, wait It he eng gcs to teach LadieS, Gent lcinen, and others, of all ages. stzes, rank and Lund'. • tith), to Becotite a. truly great in thu St:tern:a:and PrittfiLe of .t‘tt:tittg, as Himself !I ! • Vc: Private Theatrical;, " lend me yo-r ors," fleys,4o:ipgi , avini , s,: Milliners, Trentlees, Peers; A:1 yewho in Tr.igetly In CQrnaly friaking, to Nic.lo-I)r.tine sighing, ' Woo. wit eln ->ing-,.ong, in Fate who faccs, Or in Psnturnitne laid heads and Lids change then pl.tees; t`, i'.4 . PROLOGUE, P.S. l'h s.cry otst Attor is r will be, A.,. ,• me to instruct ye, by rules scientific, gloomy, gay, comical, .quieialicl terrific. To,you,lre fair Voeries, my bows are sirst due, Sweet Patrons 01,411 cccull:rl,.; or new : Ile ye fair, broo.n, - 1): yellow, blue spirits or grey," You u tII Loch trle:o love,ttr,it l'it tt.kilyoli to play, Your clim,iles or hilt It'd'. .1:1 P:111.11,1. ' As 1 balia' t arch stir le, ut : Sage in.. 1 4 11), in ii While M:is,:es tllOUt I bOlt 'it" make the Gods tremble.: Fri I binnes.Atine as inv,gr,r, virtue :Awning, And Maids ht, nude ttt very short warning. • Ye Courtiers, who sceneiof soft blandishment choose, Fro le In how l'erti , :ax . 41 boos;" Lt ! , )f k and pietty, - 41, . , ;;,,rr.,,v corpse Master 111,1 Y , Nlansion.house-street, Tile shall as 160rge,.; nit 01h:4101S greet ; I . :4ll.kieroes, sh,iit talk kng ut thiair Lade ; Colonels, izi it r prr, , fir ence.aee a ne;itle; Loud Lawyers shall quaver like lit AFt 1.1 r,r NALDr, And tat cornnton.Contwittheit vault a tiviA Lot. teach you moreover new ways thpronniince, To ‘r . i.igit out your words-by. the pound or the otiixe, Ant woes yii'n gicr, :oree to a tragedy swell, To drawl, or to (30.. k like a trot{ Ma, well : With a brick I isli enliven your Staarbet, .!.t I don't, you limy till all iiipbones full (.14 . I.lll4ter• Thoit teats in Creg 1 ',viler lay stres&on) I'll fre;:ly'perturni at five 6,ulneas a lesson ; The iiis are tiog if,tuy pupil by no log, He'll not drudge his money to PARAC;ON PROLOGUE. '31,1,TA, APIOL ti,---The French Fleet, whiCh has kvt us all on the Ara in this garrison,lor the last six hay at le:igth been discovered .at Corfu,: i they rendezvoused tilere, and were fr,. , gLently in sight of our Frigates, but did not 'seem inclined to be diverted from their objea, by chasing thew any distance. On the 17th of March they sailed. from Corfu, 'eleven Sail of t Line and six Frig gates, their destination to as unknown. Admiral Lord Cot...Lucom.ion has colleaed his whole torch; amouneng to t 6 Sail 4if the Line t and by advice., received this morning, we learn, has- sailed,in purAit. of them, upon intelligence which will no doubt justify his leaving Sicily. The Aaive has taken a Brig, of lei guns, belonging to the French _Squadron, off Corfu, .and has brought her in here.—lt is now known to a ce rtainty, that the tWchefort Squadron fo.rms a part , of this fleet of the enemy: they have landed a consi derable body of, troops at Corfu: -The. German :Legion is arrived at Sicily: _ _ of a Letter front an Officer of Bank in the Garrison of GibrOar..--" The Spanish :tititiaron in Cadiz, under the command of Admiral ArbaAciv, has be4u-vietualled , for.three months, and has receiv ed ordtYrs to holditsellit,readiness.to proceed to sets at' an hour's notice, ill 6nipany, with the French svaiattion uridcr the orders of A.diniral RoisALLv‘, " 'r he new Covert cncnt of Spain has,tainounced .its intention, with a view to - relieve the binthens of the people, to suppress several Convents, and to rake, by the sale of their effects; the s'utu of al4hty . millions of piasters: - " Fresh troopl atc4aily pouring into .Spain, clUding se; eral itg,iincuts of Poles and a large body of Italians, under the command of Glen..Laccut, is following in the route to Barcelona." About.. .a fortnight since the porter of the Light Ls Stables,n ray s• yy a man cowards of years of age, %vas missing trim, his daily cm . - plq i nent, and no tidings could be heard of him tilifil'f;idsidiiy t, whtti tlis body' Inund 'in the held the water fOr the , isti of the horses ; the booy lvas quite naked. Close to the cistern stood a Rump, from Which he 01 - v.ild have d r aw it 'water, The. Well about the ktables have been tiSing the,water for tea and beVerage ever since. it 113:i to by the body without finding it be natiseous: ' remark,ible that the itutSe4l,itterly refused 10 taste the waver, and this led to the discovery. .• I Rl'l i.JI INDIA. Hty.veVer - indifferent the generality of the public hilt . { , hitherto appeared abort the investigatioe ania \ -4,liscussioe of-, our India affairs, there is, some thing -in the present aspect of their , situa tien, which must Ifring home- to the'hi - islet...ss athl the bosom of every man who'' . terls , for the honour of the British Empire and th‘i security of tts depettdeucies. - - We have loeg been acqUainted with the avowed designs of BeoNktis.tert, to attack our dominions in the East, and every day atibrds ad 4ional information of the means bets preparing for the accotriplishinent . of this laVourite object. He has already actually concluded an 'elliapce with Persia, and lie is at this moment organizing an army iu that country, for the invasion of our Indian posses..e siens. Perhaps, by next ateounts, we may hear that the French emissaries in - Persia have formed a similar alliance with . the more powerful State .of Cabot, and that they have obtained permission of its Monarch to organize and de,cipline an army of ilia warlike subjects, with a view to' the. conquest Of Hiudostan, the great objet of his hereditary ambi lion. "Yet with 'such danger imminently im pending over these . valuable. -Possessions, a , Par: ty in, this country, bent only on the further alice, el party-views, are anxiously endeavour ing to point the censure of Parliament and the pub lic against the condudt of those distinguished States • men whose sagacity had long.since penetrated into those designs of the enemy, and whose energy had prepared and consolidated the means of successfully resisting - them. These means chiefly pew out pf the arrangements made in the Provinc4 of Oude; and upon .the wisdom and policy of these. arrangements the House of.. Commons have already emphatically decided ; and there now remains but the Question of the Assumption Of the Carnatic, which will, no doubt, be attended with a similar result. As this is the more curious subjeEt4 not only from its own importance, but front the display of.the li terary talents which it has ealled . fortb on both sides of the question, it will naturally excite a correspond , cut degree of. attention. The most able' and hit partial view, however, which we . have seen of the subject is to be found . in a Pamphlet Called ". 2he Cooatic Question Stated," which contains a com plete review of the arguments on both sides'olthe question, 'and which will enable every unbiassed mind to form : its own, judgment of the matter. Atter enumerating the various .overt acts by which the . Nabob had. - violated the Treaty of .1792, the Author thus treats of the Cypher which wkis em played to carry on a secret correspondence 'hos tile ,to 'the " interests of the British Government, under the pretext a negotiating a marriage be-. • tween a set) of Ttppoo's and.a ,daughter of the NA, Boil's, and Nhich is.in direct violation of the follow log Article of the Treaty : The Nabab agtees that he.: will net enter into any' negUtintion "or : political correspondence with a*European or Native Power wit/tout the consent of the Company. , - • The very nature of tty,Cypher,'! he says, "'is equally, repugnant to the interpretation offered by the Ambassadors; for it is not only moie extemive than. COuld be requisite for the commencement of &mu:stk.- arrangement, but capable of embracing political iobjects .of a general tendency. The re presentative terms for the British government, :ind its allies, the Nizaw aod the Maluattas, are highly derogatory to the. respect due - now the Nabob of ,Arcot to that alliance are stridtly eonfortnable to the hatred contempt for the allies which is: discoverable in every part of Tippoo Sultaun's vote corresponderie4and are in complete unison with the reproach objeCted by the Nabot, of Ar , cot to the Nizatu ter uniting, according to his en, gagetuents with the Company, in defensive ailiatoh against Tippuo Sultauti,waging (according to the 111.)- li mt i lm -,t a n dodtrino) a holy v rat aggression against the British - Govei'mnent. in fad, no better t;ltte than this Cypher. could be desired to many of .the passages in the correspondence that appear most in- Joived in difficulty, and Most liable to obiedtion ; since, both its inanitest.spirit,,and its literal import, are equally calculated to place , the hostile views and dispositions of-the Nabobs (or, avleast, of its author, pindut-ul-oMrali) beyond all doubt. Thus several e:ipr d oSsions,- in the; correspondence, which, eon ,sidered by themselves,- may seem (and especially to ' those not conversant , with the languages end prcju dices of the natives of India) to be improbable, or exaggerated, appear, When examined by the light afforded by a true tuiderstanding. of the Cypher, perfealy natural and consistent. In the, exa mination of the eorrespondefiCei: it is of the ut most importance to hear constantly in mind the. sj~iritand Mira of the Cypher, the latter'be- Ing ,a sure and sate guide through the intri cacies • and perplexities of the former. The ac tual use of the„Cypher (as far as it can be traded in the-correspondence between the Nabobs, Walajah,, Omdut-ul-Or.nrah, and Tippoo Stritann) -was nut. applied to suljeas conneded. tho ?nal.. • riage, but to a conneaion of a diffeeent tore, tbunded the religious- duties of sup porting the Mohammedan faith. It was consist ent with;those duties, and, with the nem connexion which the.l.4 . A:obi . of Arcot had formed, that the - ,,interests at their previous:alliance with the British - ; -oovertiment,'should-be thade subservient to the se- • cushy of that Vrince, who was become, in their esti. matron, the only IsUppo“ and protettor of the ',religion of Molia med. , " The overt; ails of. the &abobof.Arcot, - found-; ed on -this principle, appear in • two ,distittel in stances. lirst, ,t . tveottimunicating , to Gholsum Ally; for the information of 'Pippo° Siali::un,'.gr- 7 - articles of scc? et* receitied from the Nabob of Arcot's mitts:43oes in Bengal. 7— ."loe .a\;:iboo of Arc,t apprised thee. Sultann„. that he was snspetc.iLd, ,by the British Govtrument, of maintaining a sinister negotiation with the ALli ratta State, iiitd• recommended that Tipper; !Sul taut] sitnoid yitypcnd his views.notil a more /avow citic opportiiiiiiy of accomplishing' them should ye cur. 'I sett opportunity is dest.rtbeti,. in .1 be. tbtlow. ing words, it) b.:. the ;Niarquis Curnwallis's dep arture fOr Europe., " In a fatort Lordship will go " to Ein opt: ; Prt nee,' thosiagc.lsi,pie<the God, will " soon return, (to IVI) sore) and the kits are in a " cour:..e of p:t) went. Atter it Is Lot dshilil" dop,art_ure, “- the itquiciation I)rtitt! L ist 3, and othor points;witat -4-• ever ntay be his Highoe:.s's (,Tippoo Sultaun.4 ~.(t , v rtllitt.<l t.t. 14. cii. o 114c4is.of go. 4, M.irtlq*.co4rt, poyi. s t r ,:e At' tli,l Strand; %Tittle 'Noe/ tisements, Order; " 1 4 ' sure wt' l lit 1 4 -Alt 4iid . 41 •i - 43 e "it is `better tt; sitcht on every thing LZedause, at a this time, his Highness's bon . our would-, at alr " events ; be called In gitestion. Wll6l another " :than arrive thorn Enrop6, the imp station will, in " everr,evenr; aad in every measure, fiill upon " Linn.'' '",'The °hie& of- written communication is fully centirtned by- tho , oral evidence of the AtribTs sidors. That object Was maniteAv aitiiniccil to the British: interests, and , favourable to Tippoo in a sense oppOstd• to those. interests.- Whatever may have bee* the feet, as'•it •respcats Tippoo Stil -taun, .the - Nabob uf Arcot Weis- uroquestiont4bly cul pable to the extent in which WO° Sultabn- was suspeaed ; for- if• the intrigues.aScribed to the Sul taun, tar endeavouring: to detach' (the Mahrsittas) one of the' parties from the triple 'finance,' may be deemed hostile to the 'British ilireteg what ean;.. _ st ruction can he. placed •oir the conduct of the - Nabob of Arcot in his relation to the British Government, when, with a view to tilace Tippoo - Sulfaun on his guard, he informs him, that-he is suspeded of fo menting those intrigues; and when, presuming the . suspicion to-be wellsiotinded, the Nabob, .far from endeavouring to dissuade our iiveterate enemy from . the prosecution of his supposed views, aelually•par-: ticipves in -them; by' advising; the Sultaun to post pone his exertions. until 'more 'favourable dream- stances ,should facilitate the • exwation of his-plan. The - ground on •which the Nabob of Arcot, the ally of the Company, recommends to the ins placable ' enemy of the British Empire, •the p 04 .7 ponemeut ot'. aggressive • measures, is solely the danger to be apprehended .by Tippoo Sultaun 'from the attempt while such a person as Marquis Corn wallis remained in India; a , person who possessed vigilance,. Activity, ability, and authority to defeat the -projects ofl'ippoo; and Whose character was so elevated in the :estimation of the world, Rua, in e question of good faith, the - universal suffrage would be in his Lordship's • favour;---A further reason for the accommodation of delay, by the-Nabob-of Arcrit, is distinctly stated to have been, the expectation which Tippoo Sultana was encouraged to ' of being able to seduce the successor of Ltird Corn . - wallis from the faithful discharge of his duty. - • " In the 'second instance, the . Nabob of Arcot communicated to the ambassadors of Tippoo Sul taun, thrtheinfOrmation of theirsovereign, advice of the intended march of British trdops•against Pofidicherry, after . the commencement of hostilities between France and England, with a •reComnlendirtion - that the Sultaun should be antious it) his fixture in tercourse with the Freneh nation ; that he, should avoid epistolarroorrespondeuce ; that lie should 'maintain his .intereourse with Pondicherri -by rueatur of ernissaies ThIS Solicitude, evinced by-the Na ''bob, Walaj:fli,"riot to dissuade Tiepoo Suit inn from his connecoon with the French, but to assist in . eluding ,M 9 vigilance of the British . Government, while- lie co - alio - tied faithless intercourse v..itiethe French, was m4hifestly inconsistent with the prin ciples Of the alliance stibsisting between the Nabob of Arcot and the Company. it coold not be requi site to inculcate caution with respect to the inter course and correspondence Uf Tippoo Stihaurt svfth the •Fench nation,- utrless 'the natare (il . Heat . coal se either ectualy , -was,.. tar nught,be expected to be, adoers.e . (o.- the. inaresti . of . the Company. It is also impossible,under all the eireutostancesdeseribed, to overlook the strong - artinity between the expedien . cy of fhis'eantionary advice, attd.. the extensive views of hostility,. whiett Tippoo Sultaun is knoWn, tram • snip:Ault:lent events, to have formed, at that very pe niod tinte, against lhe British Empire in India, and Which he..eneutAragee the . expectation -of executing • through ti e,assisiatox of the)french nation. Ihe eo l ictusiuo;- therefore, dedueible from the feels and'reasomig aboVe Acid, establishes, " First, 'Dist the Nabob Walajah, in compete opposition to the ioth Article or the. Treaty of 2792, did open a ,negutial,ou for the establishment - of a pcditiearconnezien widi Tippet> *ultaun, with out the knowledge or 'consent ot toe British Gm-em inent. " Second, That the N.ihob, (..)codut 7 ul-Qinrair, as well on his own account as vi that et his, Olier, Leas ! the active irotrumetil of negotiating Chat conneMion with Tippoo Sumt'iun. • from the nature of lbecommeeica tion, direCtly or indireetty established tween the Nabbbs of the Gamine and Typo SUllatie, 'as well as from the establish - mem of a osepaiate cypher for the crinduct of mat cominuineolun, it appears, / the purposes of the Nabob of.Areot were hostile to the interests, and • subvi rsiee of the • Government, of •,Great'Britiin in betel." - A man of the native of Googer was found dead in a field leading frOm. Donsrahie to Hempstead, on Wednesday morning, with . hts•throat 'cut: An in luigtion was taken on the body. 'on the following day, when it arpeared that the deceased had been' . nt the hitched imi;les on Tueb4.7,. and, from doco- Me:As:found "in his.'pocket, be had 'haelted Gregson and _Cropluy; two "of- thektsere, , to :the amount of 6001. i , roin other .eirearnstauees, it was evident that his lesSes had 'contributed to his shockw death. VerctialLunnQ. • 'The new Statelotteiyi that is to ttrumence Drawina.on the 28th ut next month, June,. pre sents obj:ats to attracit adventurers beyond aiiy for mer l Utte...y; Naving Six Prizcs of T \‘'enty Thousand Pounds, various other Capitals, and. only Twenty five Thousand Tiekete- Those perstins whose limey leads thenvto chuse. and Selett Ntunberti fur their: adventure, should make early application, to prevent being disappointed, . This, and all parts ( da l e Lbtre - ey busiut., arc pqrticularly attended to, byittenAttbsoSt,'- GOOOLucK; ‘ftrid Co: Stoelt.bro kers, Bank Cornbiit,und facing tilt , CGlt,..; ,ot the Iti.ing's.Mews 4 , Chaving7cross. SHIP NLIPS. GRAVIRAIND, MAY I. Passed by —the. Sport II tanton from .:MiclurVs. _. . . Sailed—thelliz,i,. Hivt is, for : Doblin. MAY 13. railied ilk Ote.SAlly, 12.4v4,- and ROst, .1... e ,:• f, from the,South Sc;:4. Vigthout, Co;ilc, ii(lll.MOLlit Chnt,t;,.:,., Splketi, IMIII St:'Micilild'b. ~ .: ' S.i.ltd—the Lord L'lctun, I(oung, for. India ; Weymouth, i Llovyn, fur Mattel ; Anlat, Sty, for Wutertorti i and 'th'e Ivlermiiid.;, Symes, for NOl'Ve..q.- , fliati WATER. AT I.()>WeIN I !')C E • • " 1:.()%v. Morning, 41 min. after 6. I Aftctil.i)s), s 6 after 6. I'P IV!? 01 A lu • Bank Stock, iyavt r"Ter ;Cent, 991 too trish-g per Cent. 0 ij: Pec Cent 241:' 8 5 it' ; , per Cent. R0i...b7, 3 per Cent. Con. 68,a Bank. Long Ann. 1- tOths ,r ; 3nd putl,iNheri by `Vti t.telt AitiAci:ti: ticittPra. of trloltow.street, Ctogvener-square, ; /or the !'raper, I etiers tor the Egiito, Sze.(post-paid, mutt to akithessixi. PriJnY Cocifrey, the proprklor the . WherTy-boat No, was brought befogs' ftv.xn, by virtue of afsnnittions, charged by Lavender with baiting extorted from him the snm of six for taking 'lam And five friends from Hungerfard Stairs to. the Red. H0i.14 ptiblic.hoirse, oppt):iite the top of Millbaok, and back. The Officer stated, that when begot out-at the boat lie. asked hint what his tare was He slivered, he would leave -it to him; he rccordingly ave him three shillings, which.he knew was more than his fare, hut thotight it liberal payment. Ciod. , trey refuted to' take it, and ihsiEted ppm having. 4 shilling a..head... 'l've Magistrates, however, settled this important point to the Public, that six personi in company together is a fare, and that Watermeri can only charge, - Ircordingly. likewise .deterz: mined that. he had overcharged lutir being only entitled: to , t an convici,ql, him in• the penalty, qt ten shillings, and four liiigs cysts. This decision is of• importance to, tliti Public. • BIRTH: On Monday last, at Exmou . ,ll, the Hon. Mrs. Holland, wile of the Rev„ Dr.. Holland, Redor of roynings, in Sus. sex, of a Daughter. . MARRIED. On. Tuesday last, at St. Martin's, Stamford, .jonatl!att . lletlSon, Esq. of Quecii.street, to Eliza, only daughter uf lohn Davies, Esq. of the forpier place. On Thursday, ; CurnbeiVell, I. 11. Esq of . MortiAte„ to Miss Catherine Mankin, second daughter of the late Thomas Mankin, Esq. of Peckham.' The same day, at Howton on the • Water, the-Rev. fohn Foster, to Miss Maria Snooke, second daughter of the late . William Snooke, Esq. of Bourton. On' S'atindiy last, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, George Bonsai!, Esq 01 lincolirt's:inn, to Miss Elizabeth DavieS. ddughter of the late Rev.. lames Davies, Rector of St. James's,. Clerkenwell. tfitely,' Mr. William Carter, Master and Owner of the, Sandwich, of Stockton, aged 55, to Miss l'hcebe Peet, age 2. . 'DIED. . f .• On Saturday last, at Ins home at Fulhatn, Ceo. Rairius, Es_o. of the Treaury, Whitehall. Lately, 'at his house' In Motintjoy-square; Dublin, Sir -.Bradetiek Chinnery, Bars. of Flintlield. • • On Monday,. at Orton on the Hill, in Leicestershire, Sp. "thuel'S cede Perkins, Esti: in tii-66th y . ear of_his ape.. The same day, at hat house in Gay.-streeo, ILth, Mrs. ieft;:ry, relia of Alderman ifayley,And sister to John Wiik-ir Esq. •-•— • kYri Tuesday - , at Exeter, mlicre she Went for the benef;tof a milder clitnxe, Miss Carolina thuri:hill, only-clatik:titer Of. the, late W. Churchill; Ear., of Colliton, Dorchester, On Wednesday, at his house in Queen-square,,Bath. after a short illness; ' . • On ltn;64aY_lttornior,, Chutes I.l.e.nry the• 52d . year' age,. late of tlie'M le - Lein • On Friday last, tlk infarct daughter of Mr. Muspratt, of Btoad-streetdtuNings. . . . , r STOCKS k PAY. i fidid Stock, 479'1 . 1793 I r.dia Bonds, is. 3s. pr=r RxcliCciucr. Bilis. 4s, 61 ; '1:42 ' '.I rupt.irial 3-per Cent. 66 i Ditto Ann.. 7i 13- oths It.. Cons. 'for..24tit inst. 681 ii I._ V CAPITAL (;ITRES. Tolot SUIT) IPr" .AUCTION, By Mr: EDWARDS,. • , At Tom's Collin.t.liduse, I.3ornhill, on kiicrinesdar the 2sth inst. at Twelve o"Clock, rITIIE Genuine and. bigtilv' COLLECe "j 1:: TIO'N ore/I,IIIN lE'r P ES, r thy Class and Merit ; the lam Property of a!'distity,..mkth , (l t . „ f p. .noisteur. deceased. Among which ale scime vt.the Works of the following great Masters, v; . . 8. Rosa, C !attic Lorraine, Poussin',. Cortegt. C. DoLe, Kembratit. 4- Dowt, Vandyck, 'Tdiiiers, We'enix,• t=ern, A. k.autiman,,R. Kuye:.; I. Y:in.ltilysom f This small but extremely select •Asseiribra4r of Cahipet Pit.turesd , :sezves the partkular the l'4,c i y . ,t,c viewed c.vd di4s tiro:Ct.llll . Z the Sale ;,antr csi 3- - logue* may he had at the KOQUU, and of jr.N Ed , :vards, St. fIeICIIS. To T. TAYLOR, - surge , , 'T • tttt F.4llhtlklfgh, MaV N the Spring of i 794 I was .atili:ted ii vOL:-:rt2l L.Oitiplaint,. which I treated with oidoi4- st nee fbr , tive months ; nrt Aas tile:i ()bilged to Ap!•/1' - reFtlinf Yhy3icinu, ,who , Nut 4 temporary stop to the Vita.. !owe at the I)tr..abt . appli t; 4tion,) s oma time; but .rrovvinx, in spirt- 411 medicine and the a ntic; of th r tit si tat ittlnet) ,It the Faculty here, w• .n.se atld worse for two years, I was reduced to a m a r e 40!) ,,,5t un lbcteritril-411; e h t l l 7l , o; e c: °r. rar:iiefed awl beyond. foot. --My head, throat,`moritt• te c a , I bee-mob: ii less; in short, I have had Prom t went" ellity rating ulcers.iin my body, and nearly totally dry psived of sight.---It wbobl be voluminous tr) 112 C all toy case - -suffice is • to say, there never was, or via Will be, not of a inure dangerous, or of • a more compti• eaten tiature. I was long lookdd upon by my friends, a 0 imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, 'in' &val . ,' in m} then. conditibil, death was ftferablc to nit mare than miserable state. in-this dmailfht situation did I drag. a most miserable existence, tin Divine. Provident . * threw in my way a Newspapa containing the ease of , 1 , 4 Mr. B. of Plymouto••--my mends read it,- I could not. - 1 ' sent and •procured some 'of your LEAK F's PATEN"' LIMA, which, by toing from time to time, am now, and • have lung been, (atter more than four years indeseribaki s distresq, irras good a state of health as ever 1 enjoyed ; as el proof of this, I oaf a line, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months ago. In graiitcee to God, anti in hopes of rendering my tellow-creature scrrv.,:e, I request you to publish this; and you_tnay at any time refer persons wpo tvlrh to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further part!'. culars*. to incur my friends, by luttorur person.. • that's: c.ises for badness will aver' equal mine, and untie exceed kt, I Kavt from experience evc:•ry reason to ;is3l4te ~,sttharict,lslsill,,e,otill,:itsallit,}:uo,k,stri I!att. fun s'a ) 'L of tine Ventreal Disease wliach is called eisi. * IlLiur..!tountable fany.ty rtas , niq name and addr6s puelic ;•,•,- but crudi table . ...persons , tea tv jenntdlsny,,b'y'inflorTusit.i.texlrairla,y, itaalarrios.abyel;catre,rieriolst, i t 7 q tti n : :. i e ;ti a 7g ßsi !l. toy t'r Prepamil ;41. by tat SOle. . : T. I'AYLc).lt, gernincr ol Royal Collego nl bur cops in Loncton,,at'hig`how;c„' No. P., Nr6w . Pritigt.-o'ec,t, ' - Where give'Adviee , witlitoit tie, to ridnirone talc- and will answer patieots 'Jotters, iripost• paid, -on the same terms, obse,,yiiK in all case irriulable secreey, I'croi,.4 . but at rctrie,t, tile Pro. OA: ut •11(itiCAIVIZ di e O le 1;1e They aii; Dy his tbe CyhYCe hietiCe liv .; at a .. hattlert !,•!• 1 i“•tlfr, (has' to • nor 11,is 4a t t P g No. A.1:... i'ilt;443ll; \ i ''' . •• • : .•io. itasti-strecx.-iiii., oaatlF. alst.isite the 0'1; , , • , . I:cei .• :.1 ; rilL, andlitY ",. v• town in t, I .41,0kay. gd._ each, :stalk:. W a n lull anti plain direaions, whereby. : Iwt , :ao eithol may core therrisclves with ease arid atc.:7eCy. Evcry... Jinx said, In Great llririm is ' sealo sv `,.,tit a - starrim- oft ivhicit4: by fa , ./ 0 10 • o r the COrtow r • pnnted,. at tfi r l Stosai?"olfi— ce.'` - 1: - 441 ,4 :•-;0- I. ' l e , V iirit l ;4s-gtert, '" to imitate whiCh is feicA;Yr til °titers are cotantrifeits T t' ~~+ C f l in